davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13

Pork-Moderately active and steady.
Lard-lower and moperately active; west
ern steam, spot, sSq7IS.
Butter-Dull and lower; western, l29ssc /;
Elgin creamery 2Sc.
Cheese-Firm.
Cincinnati. Feb. 10 - wheat-Quiet; !;
No. 2 red. S4lSc.
Corn-,Easy; No; . mixed, ss(aSsyc;
Oats-Weaker; No. 9 mixed, S0S50Ac.
Rye-Quiet; No. 2, 6cc.
Pork--Firm at sl4 90.
Lard-Easier at SG.60f6.65.
Whisky-Actlve and firm at Sl.ls.
Minneapolis, Feb. II. - Wheat-Un-
February, zoe; May, 7glsc, No. northern,
February, 1Ji5c; May, Tjsc; No. 2
northern, February, 7Sc: MAY, 7Gc.
Flour.pull; patents st4o9+5o; bakers,
Receipts-wheat, 5000 bu.
.Shipmeuts-Whcat, 22,4OO bu; flour,
l7,co0 bbls.
Milwaukee. Feb. l9. - Wheat - Weak !;
cash, 74a4c; March, 74c; May, 7g4c.
0ats-Firm: No. ,, white, sic.
Rye-Firmier; No !, SOC.
Barley-Qmet; No. ., 5Ot4c.
Provisions Weaker; pork, February,
$500; May, $3.50.
st. Louis, Feb. 1e,-wheat-Weak;
sharply lower: cash, 5S' .@7ec; March, 7s5sc;
May. Sliy6SleEc
Corn Weak: No. mixed, cash, SS>5@
o4lc; May, 35lsC.
Oats-Easy; No. mixed, cash, 2is!c;
Nav, 2Ss.c.
Rye-Strong at 56c.
Whiskv-Sl.lS.
Pork-Easy at SliC0dIl2i{.
Iard-Steady at Sc 60.
Butter-Steady and unchanged, creamery,
24d27c; dairy, l5@23c. II
Liverpool, Feb. O.-Whea,-Quiet but
steady and unchanged.
Corn-Quiet but steady, holders offer mod
erately.
Asasas City, Feb. 2.-Wheat-Easier
cash, CSC bid; March. 69S4c bid; May, Itac
asked.
Corn-Lower; cash, 29l4c bid March, 29lsc
bid: May, S235c bid
Oats-Nominal.
New Orleans. Feb. .-Corn-lrregular;
white and mixed held at soc; yellow, ACC
47c.
Oats-Easier: choice western, S6631c.
Hog Products-Firmer; pork, $3.50.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders. $40; long clear,
and clear rib, S5.17
Lard-uigher at S6.5o36.51.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
Personal Paragraphs.

l.. b. Collins is reported rs i'll.
j. l.. Forman is home from the west.
+ il. Orcutt has returned from a Ne
braska trip.
II. W. Young, of Sioux City, was in the
city yesterday.
Major A. X. Anderson, of Sidney, was
at the Ogden yesterday.
Postmaster Carlisle, of Missouri Valley.
visited the Bluffs yesterday.
Dick Ryan, of j. j. Brown d Co., has
returned from the west.
William Craig and wife, of Lincoln,
Neb,. are visiting Mrs, Craig's mother,
Mrs. +. Rosecrans.
j. S. Standeford starts tomorrow for a
trip through Nebraska in the interests of
the naw paint company.
Chancellor Ross, of Iowa City, left for
home last evening. He expects TO return
to permantly locate mere by June next.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
Breyitics.
DR.. Peck has been seriously i'll.
Miss BrandeIs Is VISITING in Chicapo

DR.. Peck has been seriously i'll.
Miss Brandeis is visiting in Chicago.
Miss Walsh, of Lincoln, is visiting Miss
McClintock.
Miss Alice Rogers is visiting cousin
in Washington.
j. IL. Millard and Miss Milard arc
home from New York.
Miss Mabel Orchard will spend the
summer with Miss Burns.
Miss Robinson, of Lexington, Ky, is
the guest of Mrs. Garneau.
Mir. and Mrs. l. NJ. Appel are making
All extensive tour of the east.
Mrs J. r. Nicholas is visiting an old
school friend in Topeka. Kans.
Mrs Frank n. Shelton, OF Salt Lake, is
visiting her sister, Miss Almy.
Mrs. Ii. S. Heth accompanied her
daughter to Wymore Saturday
Ed Lambeth society man of Ne
braska City, was in Omaha last week.
Mrs. NJ. f. Almy who has been visit
ing her daughter, has returned to Salt
Lake.
Francis Speir, of South Orange, New
Jersey, was in Omaha last week with Mr..
Amin.
Miss Brodt went to her home in Dan.
vile, n. Y, last week, to bc absent sew
eral weeks.
A. j. Hanscom, Captain and Mrs.
Marsh, left Thursday for Florida, to
spend the winter.
Miss Hattie Paddock of Beatrice, is in
Omaha and will be the guest of Mrs. An
min for several weeks.
Since their home was destroyed by fire,
Mrs. Ross and Miss Ross have been the
guests of DR.. Ludington. Miss Rcna
Ross is at the Millard.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, Feb. 1a.-Following quotatic

Chicago, Feb. 1a.-Following quotations
are the 2:30 closing figures:
Flour - Dull and unchanged; -four
S4.25(di.30: southern. S4.l0d4.20: Wisconsin,
81. 2Oa4.3O; Michigan soft spring wheat
S3.7044.30: Minnesota bakers. S370,d4 80 I;
patents, S4.5OdiS0 low grades, 81. 95Cd :. .95: :
rye -four, quiet al s3.25ldS.40; in sacks and
barrels, S3G370.
Wheat-W Weakness again characterized the
market; opened stronger, about &c higher
and closed &c under yesterday; cash, s35sc
May 70 l3-l6c: June Sl4c.
Corn-Opened shade better than yester-
day: declined 9.d9[c and closed &c below
yesterday; cash, 3i53c; May, S934c; June,
40 ll-1Gc.
Oats-Weaker with I4@3Ec decline; cash,
"a ilc; March, 24l4c; May, 2S l5-l6c.
Rye-Dull al SIC.
Barley Dull at 5015lc.
Timothy seed-Prime. Sl.SGtdl.S7.
Flaxseed-SL05s5GgL05.
Whisky-Sl.ls
Pork-Moderately active; 21{Cd5c higher at
opening, declined 5(G71Sc, later rallied l21f(lp
l5c but finally settled back 22l{(d22Sc, and
closed steady: cash. Sl3 6Oid H. IS; May, Sl3. 10
Lard-Fair demand; steady and about 2Ik
0S5c lower: cash, 1913: May. 6.s5ld6.S7h.
Bulk Meats-ShOulders. IS. $4,000; short
clear Si.3OdI35: short ribs sG.95.
Butter-Firmey; creamery, 2lgs6c; dairy,
49, 3(G231Sc.
Cheese-Firmer; full cream cheddars, l2sI
Cdl8c; flats. l2@stl3c; young Americas, 49,
@l4c; skins, sllCGl3c.
Eggs-1s,d l9c.
Hides-U nchanged; green, ,6}Ec: heavy
green salted, ne; salted bull, 6l+c: dry
alted, ll4l2c; dry flint, lS9l4c; deacons,
25c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13

a very handsome portiere Of olive plush
with a conventional design of pink pop
pies in the new tempere colors that are
soft and sombre IN tone and a decided
contrast to the bizarre effects that have
so long been the fancy. A scarf of
Verona silk in a greenisE yellow had
border of deep red flowers done in tapes
try dyes that are not only so delicate as
to be transparent, but have the advan-
tage of being washable.
Collins and Shantz continue TO lead the
procession of crayon artists. Mr.. Collins
will soon have water color ready that
will be revelation of wha. can be ac-
complished IN that line hitherto some
what neglected here.
Mrs. Higginson has turned out some
unusually pretty work in bolting, heads
and figures of children colored with no
little skill.
Miss Balls latest departure is series
of amusing silhouettes which will un-
doubtedly become popular pastime.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
General Produce.

Saturday, Feb, II.
The tOuopinq prices are for round lots Of
prG3U cG,dS sold on the ma rket tO-ddB me
quotations on fruits represent the prices .u
iriich outside orders are hiLCd.
EGGs-The market Was slow and dull to-
day at l44l5c, with an occasional sale
at l6c.
market weak. The choicest is selling mostly
al p69lsc; fair TO good, l4tal5c; common,
,HTRY-The receipts were very light
e demand good tOr choice dressed
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
NoIes.
NOIeS
Light receipts on everything.

Light receipts on everything.
A good many sleep in, but none sold.
ID. 5. Farmer. of Merna, Neb. was in and
disposed OF three loads of cattle.
The Packard Lumber X Grain Co Creigh-
ton, had load OF hogs in today which
topped the market.
John +. Stafford. of the live stock commits
sion lirm of John +. Stafford x Co., OF Chi
cagO, and supervisor of the town of Lake
was a visitor at the yards to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
A Tin WeddIn0

Mr.. and Mrs w. ii. Hancock celebrated
their tin wedding Monday night by re-
ceiving their friends from to II at their
home, 99S Saunders street. They were
assisted by Mrs. w. A. Metcalf, of
Omaha, and Mrs. e. r. Allen, OF Council
Bluffs, both of whom were present at the
nuptals ten years ago. Mrs. Hancock
wore her wedding dress of white tulle en-
train, garnitured with handsome lace,
satin bodice with elbow sleeves and
square neck; diamond ornaments. Mrs.
Metcalf wore a light tan colored silk;
Mrs. Allen dark green, richly trimmed
with plush An orchestra, with Mr.. Lind
quest as pianist and Mr.. Eldrdge direc-
tor, played Mendelssohn's wedding
march IN fine style. Mr.. Pennell gave
three vocal selections that were
greatly enjoyed. In the course of the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock We're
surprised by party of serenaders who
treated the company to some excellent
music. Many beautiful and useful re-
membranes were sent in honor of the
event. The invited guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. n. A. Metcalf, Mr.. and Mrs. q. r.
Allen, Council Bluffs; Mr.. and Mrs. III. L.
Bube, MIR and Mrs. j. A. Thain, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Mcclure, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Libby, MIR, and Mrs. Baldwin,
Mr., and Mrs. A. 5. Knowles, Miss
Knowles. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong,
Mr.. and Mrs ID. ID. Davis, MIR. and Mrs.
III. j. Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. j, Austin, Mr..
and Mrs. John Burleigh, MIR, and Mrs
j. Ii. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. +. L, Ritchie,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
Masonic.

Regular communication of Excelsior
Lodge, No. 259, A. F, and A. NJ, Monday
evening, February IA. Visiting brethren
cordially invited. BY order of the ". NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
No Decision Till Tuesday.

The saloon Injunction cases remain as
for several days. The motion to change
the cases to the federal courts is still
under adyisement and Judge Thornell
announces that he will give his decision
on that feature of the matter on Tuesday
next.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
The Capitol Hill Club.

The german given by this club at Miss
Lakes Tuesday evening was one of the
pleasantest of the series. Dancing was
entered into with zest and everyone
seemed to have a good time. The next
german will be full dress valentine
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
A Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf gave small din.
ner party Thursday evening, entertaining
MIR, and Mrs. Haxton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchen, Colonel
aud Mrs. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs Cornish.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
Representative Sales.

STEERS.
5 s.. .1oSa $500 a.. liss is' s$5.aa5
7...l2l7 $50 5....l40G 4.22}E
No. Az, Pr No Av. Pr
5....llSS $500
BULLS.
No. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr.
o.. .1Gl5 S275
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concert that the copartnership
heretofore existing under the firm name
and style of Snyder & Leaman has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent,
n, E. Leeman, Junior member Of said
firm, retiring. All persons knowing
the same TO j. r. Snyder, and all persons
having claims against said firm will pre-
sent them to said j. X. Snyder for pay
ment.
Dated at Council Bluffs, Ia, this 9th
day OF February, 1887. !: r. SNYDER,
(Signed) n. f. LEAaAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
1887 / Feb. lSS
Shipments.
Showing the number of cattle hogs and
sheep shipped from the yards during the day.
Shipments

All sales of stock IN this market are made
per cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at Isc per 10. for all weights.
"Skins," or hogs wei ching less than 100 lbs.
no value. Pregnant sOWs are docked 40 lbs.
and stays 30 lbs, by the public inspector.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
Military Movements.

Major Butler went to Salt Lake last
week.
Miss Breckenridue, daughter of Major
Breckenridge of Chicago, is visiting Mis- IS
Somers,
A very enjoyable musical was given at
the fort Wednesday at Mrs. General
Wneaton's. Excellent music was con-
tributed by Lieutenant Kinzle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Gunkel, Miss Earle and Lieu
tenant Kennon. All the post people
were present, and General and Mrs.
Crook, Mrs Read, Lieutenant and Mrs
Kennon, and MIR. and Mrs. Grunkel from
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
Art Gossip.

Mrs. Mumangh's pupils will be glad to
her work and that she has come
back from the east laden with innumer.
able new and valuable ideas. She shows
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13

The tract of land lying north of the
driving park has been Withdrawn from
the market. as announced in Smith Bros.
advertisement this morning.
The ladies of the Cottage hospital
cleared s2Ss by the district school enter
tainment. 1t seems that the expenses
ran up higher than was expected, still
the net proceeds make snug sum for
the young enterprise. ri. b.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
Prevailing Prices.

Showing the prevailing prices paid for live
stock on this market:
Choice steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs. 81 2584 50
Choice steers, 100 TO 1870 lbs. 3.75C64.lO
Good to choice corn-fed cows.... 2.75lG3.5 50
Fair to medium grass cows..... 2U0tG2j0
Good to choice bulls s.............. 225lU3.25
Light and medium hogs. .......... 4.9085.0O
Good TO choice heavy hOgs....... 4.95l5.l 10
Good to choice mixed bOgS..... 4.90a5.00
Choice sheep 80 TO 30 lbs. . .5OlG4.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
Metropolitan Hop.

The Metropolitan club held another OF
their pleasant reunions Thursday night.
The dancers were Mr. and Mrs. A Gold
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Heyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs. kaufman, Miss
Rosenfeld, Miss Sonnahill, the Misses
Goldsmith, the Miss Haas, Miss Schles-
niger. Messrs. Fisher, Oberfelder and
Schiff
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
HOES.

The receipts of hogs were also light. The
market was fairly active and about steady.
with yesterdays market. The hogs were all
sold before the close.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
country, sS4c; No. 9, 2s.c.

New York. Feb. -Wheat-Receipts,
closing heavy; options Opel Opened steady st di and
advanced ls6e]4c and later ruled easier and
declined I4qt5c; closing week; ungraded,
9l4 Ss4c; nos red, as55Gc;, No. req, 93c;
in store; bl]lC@9isscf. o. b. afoat; 9OJ.c L o.
b. in store; April closing Ole.
Corn-Spot firm, options opened firm,
later declined 1tla}1c; closing with slight
reaction; receipts, 26,00O; exports, 1900;
ungraded, AZ d45;lc; No. 3, 4sc delivered:
No. 9, 4s(94s4c in elevator, 49i. a49izc de-
liyered March closing at fss.c.
Oais-Moderately active; receipts, 5000;
exports. none; mixed western, Sj(seSsjjsc;
white western, 39a42c.
Petroleum-Quiet; United closed at 6Slfc.
Eggs-Stronger; wes.erD, isys4l9c. o..
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
Small and Early.

Mrs. Wakely gave an afternoon tea
yesterday in honor of Mrs. S. II. II.
Clark. About seventy-tive of the older
was spent oyer fancy work.
Miss Shears gave card party last
night in honor of her guest, Miss Kill
bourne of Milwaukee. About twenty five
were in attendance.
Mrs. Garpeau entertained a number of
young ladies at tea yesterday.
Mrs. A. Haas entertained the coffee
club Wednesday afternoon at her house
OBJ Park avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Saturday, Feb. IL,
Cattle,

Cattle.
The receipts were light as usual on Satur-
day. and the market quiet. The demand
was fair and what little stuff there was in
sold al about steady prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
No. Av. Shrk. Pr.
81. l54 ..... 80 .....S4.60
Range Of Prices,

Showing the highest and lowest prices
paid for loads of hogs on this market during
the past seven days and Tor the same time
last month and a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
The BOyQ RcceptfOn,


Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd gave a reception
Thursday that was In every respect no.
table affair. There was a profuslon of
flowers and the guests were all well en-
tcrtained. Those who assisted in recelv-
ing were Mrs. Gen. Hawkins, Mrs.
Savage, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Bierbower,
Mrs. DR.. Coflman. Mrs. ID. o. Clark, Mrs.
&. j. Taylor, Miss Boyd, Miss Wakeley,
Miss Richardson, and Miss Chaun:e.
Mrs. Boyd wore an elegant black satin
Hawkins, n combination of gray and
pink; Mrs. Savage, black velvet en- train;
Mrs. Bierbower, white SATIN Mrs. Carter.
prune velvet; Mrs. Cofiman, black velvet;
Mrs. Taylor, ashes of roses silk; Miss
Wakelcy, a becoming yellow silk; Miss
Chaunte, lowered six; Miss Boyd, blue
silk en- train; Miss Richardson, gray silk
en- train
The rooms were well filed throughout
noticed Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lander, Mr.. and Mrs. Barriger, Mr..
and Mrs. Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Paterson, Miss Wilbur, Mr.. and Mrs Dar-
row, Colonel and Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Col.
lins, Miss Collins, Mr.. Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs Swobe, Mr.. and ilrs. Paxton, Colonel
and Mrs Eddy, DIR. and Mrs Lee, Dr. and
Mr.. and Mrs Kountze, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
V. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Carrier, MIR. and
Mrs. Fitch, Miss Fitch, General and Mrs
Crook, Mr.. and Mrs. Coutant, Mr.. and
Mrs Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Burns,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rustin, DR.. and Mrs. Somers, DR.. Wilcox,
DR.. McParlin, Miss Somers, Miss McPar-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Cornish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ha!ler, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
DRY LunDeF.

No. 1, 4& eineh, l2 aud Il It.. rough. .s17.0s
No. q 6ipch- u and IA IT, rodgh... iA.00
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
An Elegant Luncheon.

Mrs. Heth gave one of the most thor
oughly enjoyable luncheons Friday that
has been attended. The cuisine was ex-
ceptionally fine and covered every deli
cacy. ltwas served in six courses. Mrs.
Heth was assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Vail, of Wymore, and more accom-.
plshed hostesses could scarcely be met.
The invited were: Mrs. Wakeley, Mrs.
Doane, Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Beall, Mrs.
Lininger, Mrs. DR. Jones, Mrs. Garneau,
Mrs. Doherty, Mrs. DR.. Somers, Mrs.
General Crook, Mrs. General Hawkins,
Mrs. S. D. Barkalow, Mrs. Marony. Mrs.
Van Nostrand, Mrs. George Darrow,
Mrs. ColpetZer, Mrs Boyd.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13
Receipts.

Sheep.
'veral loads in l
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-13

Dr. and Mrs. F. d. Wilson, DR.. and Mrs.
$. X. Spalding, Judge and Mrs. Nc:
Ceullogh, the Misses McCullogh; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Watts, MIR. and Mrs. Dotv,
the Misses Doty, Mr.. and Mrs. Parrotte,
Miss Parrotte, MIR. and Mrs. Sweeney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shackleford, Mr.. and Mrs. Boulter, the
Misses Boulter, Mr.. Pennell, TIE Misses
Ellis
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25
birthday Celebration

On Friday evening, Nov. 18th. a number of in
vited guests assembled at 'Dunlieth," the hand
some residence of Mr.. and Mrs f. Q. Tolley in
honor of their daughter. Miss Mary ToIley. AT
nine o clock, Wards excellent string bini hav-
ing arrived the company were invited to the
dancing room, the large floor of which was nicely
waXed for the occasion. AT one o'clock the
guests were invited to the dining room where
"A sumptuous table whispered with all the deli
cacies of the season, to which all paid due re-
spect. After this dancing was again resumed
and continued until the wees small hours"
when all affirming as to having good time, left,
wishing Miss Tolley many more birthdays
Among those present were the Misses May and
Lula Toley, Jennie Tanner, of Baltimore, Mamie
Whteford, Flora Scarf, Lily and Annie STAINS
bury, Maggie and Belle Roberts. Juliet Jarrett.
Sadie Ady, Ida and Relic Glenn Fannie Bonn, Of
Baltimore. Ada Patterson, Han, LOttie, Emma
ana Cora Baldwin, Monica and Nettie Rutledge;
Messrs Samuel Tanner, OF Baltimore, Edward
Stansbury. benjamin Powell, Clarence, Harry,
Jack and Thos. Baldwin, STREET. WhtefoSd,
Samuel Ady, Gorsuch Glenn, Randolph Rutledge
Henry Cain, Nat. Amoss, Stanley Patterson,
Howard Scarf, James Stansbury. Jordan Nc
Comas and many others, o. w. w II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

Thanksgiving eve brought u very pleasant sur
prise to Rev. S. A. Hoblitzell. Pastor of the NJ p
Church, Bel Air. and his family, in the shape OF
handsome donation visit from large number
congregations. Between 4 and Z o'clock many
vehicles came well laden with substantial eyi-
dence, of good cheer while number of pedes-
TRANS, residing closer at hand. could be seen
vending their way 10 the parsonage with well
filled baskets and packages on their arms From
the appearance of the premises after the work was
completed, 1t was by no means failure A careful
inventory OF the stock, showed several turkeys
and chickens dive and dressedJ five cases can
ned corn, nearly . barrels of flour besides pota-
toes. turnips sugar, coffee, t5a, household uten-
Sis. &c; A bountlful supper was also provided,
mented several hours later with REFRESHMENTS
for all the guests. The evening was pleasantly
spent by all. The Ladies' Mite Socity also held
its monthly meeting. and added much interest TO
the occasion, handsome sum being paid into the
treasury by the collectors,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25
OBITUARY,

Mr.. Thomas Hanson died on Sunday at his res
idence, Magnolia, in his 9th year. Mr.. Hanson
was born at Emden, Il seaport town of Hanover
| Germany. For many years he conducted the
dairy business on Canton avenue, Baltimore
which he relinquishcd to give attention to farms
at Edgewood and Magnolia. At the latter place
he conducted the canning business the firm
being Hanson Il LantZ. His wife survives him
with three children, five grandchildren ana one
great-grandchid. Mr.. Hanson was buried at the
German Lutheran Church, in the neghborhood
on Wednesday, Rev. Mr.. Dormau oiicialing-
| The pall-bearers were John Weaver, JnO II
Lytle, j. NJ. Hopkins, VIM. p. Trimble, Edward
Sweeting and Jas. Norris. N. Dean & Son were
! the undertakers.
Mr.. Lloyd Calder, a well.known citizen of Mar.
shalls district, died at his home near High Point
on Sunday morning, aged 81 years. He leaves
two sons and one daughter, Josephus, James and
Naomi Calder. The deceased was u worthy and
upright citizen and was greatly respected. He
was brother OF cX-County Commissioner Mar
tin Calder. He was buried at the Baptist Church,
on Wednesday. The pall-bearers were Charles
Scarf, Thomas Beaumont, Thomas Walker.
Charles Whitaker, Joshua Whitakeraud Humph-
rey Wilson.
Mrs. Henrietta Williamson died on the lIth
instant at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr..
| VIM. McSparran, near West Bangor, in the 10Th
year of her age. The deceased was the widow of
Thomas Williamson. She was well. known and
greatly beloved for her pure Christian character
and unostentatious charity. In her the poor and
suffering always found a friend and ready help
err.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bateman, wife of Samuel Bate
man, formerly of Hartford county, died at her
home in Baltimore, last Saturday. The inter-
ment was at Union Chapel, near wilma. on Tues
day. rev. David Greenfield, of Baltimore, oif-
ctated. The deceased was the third daughter of
the late John Neville, of Dublin, and was most
estimable lady. She had beel an invalid for
many years before her death. Her husband is a
half-brother of Mr.. Joseph Il. Bateman. of Bel
Air.
Mr.. Thomas Stokes, of Hartford county, died
on the Goth instant, at the Maryland Hospital
He had been gradually failing in health but
there was no reason for experimenting his death
so soon. Mr.. Stokes was about b years OF age
and was unmarried. He was a son of Mr. John
Stokes, near the Rocks.
Robert Hall, an old and much respected color
ed man, died in Marshas district, on the 18th
instant He was about so years of age.